THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1933 THE WAY.NESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Page 7 PLANS VITAL 10 T.V.A. mm Proper Planning Is Necessary Preliminary To Development of The Tennessee Valleey r: P necessity of proper planning as , i-e::::::::ary to achieving the full ob 'trtylt of the Tennessee river basin (je;vV-,n'.?nt is comprehensively set 0I.t!, m the following statement by Dr ,r:l:ur E. Morgan, chairman of the board of directors of the Tennessee vJl.y Authority charged with that proper -The amount of careful work that jjjuft si into the planning of a project like t!::it at Cove Creek Is only vaguely :er,;ed by the public. The Cove Creek Dam, now planned as one of the dams cf '.he country, would have been the fcighpst dam in the world twenty years ago. The reservoir will be ono of the world's greatest artificial lakes, Rarely has sucI a vast quantity of water been stored behind such a high dan:. Any flaw would cause such -rcat damage that the structure must be planned with utmost caution. "One of the best designed dams In America is the great Boulder Canon Dam in the Colorado river. The pub lic 'will never realize the painstaking work expended on that design. For instance, the heat generated by the jet:!:nK of the huge mass of 'cement nay be so great as to weaken and en-:iu::-- t the safety of the dam. There lor.', a great system of cooling pipes m.s ih vised to lower the temperature it ':., cement. This, in turn, made it ;hv. .:;y to do extensive work in . ar I'd chemical study of the ma terials at every cement factory within sl..; i ing distance, and to invent new :yits of cement of great strength but .video will i:et overheat. "This is just ono of the many prob '.cjw that .had to bo solved. The same staff of engineers that planned the ijiAilii . r Canon Dam is now at wort vn t::ei!ans lor the Cove Creek Dam. l:v: ry effort is being made to secure :..pid progress. Tho directors of the jY-j;i!i?ssce Valley Authority aro pro ceeding with tho utmost expedition .consistent with ultimate safety of the ivurli. They have taken every advan tage of the comprehensive- preparatory work done by tho Army Engineers and ..are now engaged in studying all problems' conncfted with the project. .'"As i customer in preparation for cam construction, a survey has been mailt of the railroad grade-to the Co-, o Creek site, and estimates of 'cost o.-o ibaut complete, In addition, sur veys for a highway wero begun after tliC! board, was organized a month ago, and aro not yet finished. A, study is r,c.v being mado of tho cost of hauling niiiu'ials" by truck to Knoxvillo com partj with tho expeiwo of building and operating a railroad. A truck high w;. may be cheaper. Wo will know shortly. "The purpose of tho 'i'juneaseo Val ley Authority is to help In tho general, all-round, permanent development of this region. Aside from planning'and baildihg public works, it hopes to en courage tho development of small In diivri'.'s in the small towns in the hill ri-si- ::. To accomplish .this it plans to enlist tho help of men from tho sm.ili towno in building the dam; and while they are working on the dam it is .hoped they may be shown how to carry on some industries back in their borne towns by competent profession al training. These local activities in evitably will largely increase tho pros perity of the larger 'cities which prir warily aro supported by the agricul tural and industrial life of tho Ten nessee river region. " As in well known, the 'foanesseo Valley Authority is planning to trans mit cheap power to the smaller com-ra-Bitios. But this service will have iiUiy value if the people in these . com munities lack the facilities to utilize -V -V raan in a small town fifty miles .'.'ay cannot afford to send to Knox '. " or Chattanooga for an electrician i vvire hitj house. There should bo - :--;,-!:!:or living, iu his own home '- ti who is able to do that. The ;-;-.- - is. true of other skills necessary J' : .:::d cut the full, comfortablo 60-c-;-- ::d ".industrial life of these corn- Er..:'.-; "i..j cicol important point to bo un :,! ks this: The Tennessee Val- . Hhority is not primarily an '"ncy employment relief measure, various programs the United Government has provided about ;.iiion dollars to overcome tho la :, Stu;r: fivo '' ; r-.-s:o:i. a considerable propor Ja ; this : cm is to be spent in the i -.s.-'-e Valley by various other "K'adefs of the Government. Only cr.e pc.f cent, roughly speaking, was -Seated" to the Tennessee Valley Au . ti-ority. Thj money 6hould be used xy:cr- as consistent to relieve uricm-r-syr:.ont. But that is not the main . r' -sc. The main purpose is to make '9 business and social life of the fares and small towns permanently r-s; rous, to get the help of the ;, '.!5 people in training competent ''& to carry on the small industries, 'r.fj to add to the capacities of the old -sd young to enjoy their lives where ''?y were born. It is a pioneer job, '"'Viring the pioneer spirit and the r;or.et-r patriotism of those who origin .y. peopled the valley almost two 'isa.red years ago. The historic origin " the people, and their 6turdy, inde- Jf-tilence of character, as well as the ?ea. natural wealth of the valley, and -1 ideal geographical relation to the of the continent, led the nation ' Place the responsibility for the suc-'-ess of this undertaking on the Ameri 'aiis of the Tenneseee river basin. "The consciousness that these rich Potentialities are dormant here tts paused the nation to provide the funds w a demon stratio-n of a better indus r al, agricultural and social life that be a shining example for the in spiration and education of the whole country." Clay Target Champ . fplamiawll "N 1 AIMl r iff Ned Lilly, n seventeen-year-old lad! from Stanton, Mich., won the national day target championship nt the thirty fourth annual grand AmerietMi trap shooting tournament held at Vandulia, Ohio. "ed, the first junior to cap ture this title, broke 109 out of 200 targets. Ho also successfully defended his junior title, won last year. Two New Bulletins Readv For Farmers Tut- iww liiillliiis. "A ;MUti. "I" X.'iih ( i rulin.-i n.uen'h." .Hi.l S.ilil- t:it i..n as a .letloid 1 t 'mil i . lliiii: ;-!i!mM'li Worms in I. ami's. " ;nr n.ulv I'.. I' ilislrilaai.'ii I'.v ill.- A i i u H in a I i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 St iiioti p'I N'U lli ''ai alma Stan- follfuv. I'l'.i. It. II. !;..l;tls. ass.'rlalo . I u I I -cull oral: ., lol'Hlst ( t lie i nllia-e and atitliiic "1 tuillitin I'nn. "A Sunl oi .oi ih I'arolin.i I i.iiyos," ifim oi:t lll.lt it is possihlo. to i 1'ialurt a dairy proliin l.ly in ttiis Stale I -Yonuh n -oal feodinu; and lllr us.- of lal'or arv ilisausjii'd at. 1 -ni , Tola) rusts and ran 11 la la I i o taldis a re alsi i; i i ll ill t llv I'lllli I ill. I'Sa nita t ion as a Method of Control Inji Stoinai h Worms in l.ainlis," l'lil1 li-l in -'L's;. is w 1 i 1 1 -1 1 ly I'rols. i;.u l 11 ilostotter ami .lolm la I'ostcr, of the State . ( 'ulli'iii' aniinal husbandry di isfon. Tin' w ork s as rond iir ti'd on tin- State i:xii'iiini'iit Station farms, Tin' am hors loiicliiiloil that: If hi i n I in arc in'iniittiil to raze on liormanenl past uro. . that is infestoil with stonrieh worms, t hrour-Inmt thi' Krowini4 season in the rieilmoiit t"o jiioli a la rf 1 1 1 rent will ilii- if not ilrcneheil rt-niila rly. 'I'a hli s illus trate this study. Kues that had in cess to winter grazing, Ahtuzzi rye ami crimson clover maintained their Weight iHir inn the laniliiiiK and ivursiiiK periods while those kept on pernianenl pas ture or ill dry lots showed a slight li iss in weight . It is unnecessary to di em h lanihs that were razi'd on pi-rmanent pas turf, before .lime 1. However, fron June 1 to .November 1, reuul.ir tlrnch iUK is imperative. The use of teiniiorary pasture is equivalent o (IrcnrhinK every 11 days, and sysleiiiatie use of teinporar' pas tures is a feasabh' tnelhod of ileereas Inn stomach worm and other intes tinal parasitie inti'siation in sheep to such an extent that these parasites do not interfere with tin- normal growth ami Bains of lambs. Probably the limst praet ica 1 infill ed of stom.-ich ui.ini cotitii'l is a change of .i'.iisu ). as often as liossl ble supp.lehH'iilfii " ith (l'rrnclil ni? whi'H eonditions sliow this to l.e nee- essary. Aged Man Gets A Divorce And Also License To Wed T. J. Rrads-haw, 70-year-old farmer J of Newton, was granted a divorce, in Catawba ciiunty superior court here H',ln,lav "'' ' .. trmeliiitflv followine1 tho decision of the court. Bradshaw went down stairs to the clerk's office and after paying the cost for the action he walked.' across the corridor and se cured a license to wed again. Register of Deeds Carpenter i -sued him the desired permit and the aged man was thought to have bet mar ried later in the afternoon. : The license waa granted for T. J. Bradshaw. aged 70. and Mr-. Mamy Gneson. aged 40. Forgets Bride's I Name When Asking For The License Applying for a marriag. license proved' an embarrassing moment for Clyde Maulson of Manchester. Iowa. , He arrived at 'he courthouse and made 'application for the license, but when the official asked him who the woman was Maulson couldn't think of her name. He stood at the appli cation desk several minutes, striving to recall, then hurriedly departed. His embarrassment did not prevent his plans from going through, how ever, for he returned with the pros pective brides mother and received a license to wed Donna Jean Burgin of Strawberry Point. N'e'.; So he jilted her. aid he That nutst have made her fee! cheap Belle On the .-ontvarv. it trave her a very expensive feeling shv' sued him for $'J0 000 for damage to her heart. NOiK'K AF TKL'STKK'S SALE Default having bven made in oay ! .e-it vf the indeo it . -s .c. ur.-d i y th. : certatf. i eed t trust to m as Trustee for Pixie Fire lii-uraiuv Company by H. 1!. Atkins and wife. Nora S Atkins, an August 'JOtli. 1!'1S. and recorded in tho office ot the Keg ister of Pe-eds of Haywood County in Hook 1 paye 2;!;!. I will, under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in s.icl deed of trust, and at '.he re-quo-t of the cestui que trust, and for the purpose of discharging the debt secured by said deed of trust proceed to sell to the highest bidder, for cash, a: tht. court house door in Waynes 1 ville. Haywood t'ountv North t'aro j lina. at 12:00 o'clock M., on ! WEDNESDAY. (H TOBER -1 l!:i;i j the following dcscrilHHi land, to-wit: Situatitl in the town of Way novillo. iK'ginning at a stake on the sidewalk I line on the east side of Main Strait. ' being the southwest corner of. Bishop James Atkins lot and .ill loot lrom the corner of th, old L. T. Holmes Bakery lot and runs in northerly direction aS feet with Main Street to a stake; silence in a easterly direction parallel with the. L- 1. Holmes and Bishop ,lanus Atkins litie l-" feet to a stake then in a northerly direction pa'-allel with Main Stieet aS feet to Bishoi dailies At kins' line; then in a westerly direc tion with Bishop .1 ami's Atkin-' line 12.") feet to the beginning, this lot being aS feet front by 12." fee; deep and if the alley laid out by the town of Waynesville on the back side of Main Street should be at a greater distance from Main Street than 12a foot then this lot is to run to said alley pro vided ;hat said alley is not more than All Property on Which 1932 Tax es Have Not Been Paid Will Be Advertised for Sale Th u rsday, October 5th, And Will Be Sold on The First Monday in November. In Order to Prevent Property from Being Sold And To A void A dditi onal Cost Not Paid 1932 Taxes To Pay You Can Save Money By Giving This M B oar I, Of 140 feet from Main Street. This the 2.".tl day of August, li:!;. A. 1.. BROOKS! riustoe. Brooks Darker Holderness. Attorneys at Law. Oroon-horo. N. C No. ita Sept. 7-14-21-2S NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES TATE Defaui; having been made in the payment of the indebtedness secured by a certain deed of trust executed to the First National Company of Dur ham. Inc., and the I'nion Trust Com pany of Maryland, Trustees, on the first day of'.Iuly. H2S, by Sum Knight and wife. Flora Kniirht- on the lands herein described, said deed of trust boimr nvordod in Hook 21, pajro 4iUi. in the ollice of the Register of Deeds of Haywood County N. C, the undersigned will, having boon so re quested by the holder of said indebt edness, offer for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, at the Courthouse door in Haywood County. N C. at twelve o'clock noon on Mon thly. October 2nd. llh'i;!, purchaser us--uming all unpaid tnxes and stri't as sessments, the land described in said deed of trust, to-wit : HEIUNNINC on a stake in the Westerly margin of Church . which stake is ;;!2 feet S 7 dogs, .'!0 niins. Wo-t from the intoresect ion Of Main Street and Church Street, and which stake is Oscar Knight's southeasterly coiner, and runs with said Street, South 7 dogs. liO mins. West (10 feet to a stake: thence North 82 dogs, all mills. West lot) feet to a stake; thence North 7 dogs, at) mins. East 0 feet to a stake. Oscar Knight's corner; thence with Oscar Knight's line, South S2 dogs. ;0 mins. East laO feet to the HElilNNlNl! corner being the same lot of land conveyed to Sam Knight by deed "April 2...' 1021. from .1. N. Knight and wife, and .recorded in Deed Hook No. So, page 2.'i0. Record of nmsi Fo TAXPAYER At O Co Haywood Havi County, Ni rtr. Carolina. " The I'nion Trust Company of Mary land having resigned a; Trustee as in said Deed of Trust provided the salt is being advertised and conduced by the undersigned Trustt-o. First National Company of Dur- This the oOth day of August, l ;;!;; W. C. Br.tham and T L. Hlalock Toccivers of ham N. C. Trustee No. 1H Sejit 7-14-21-2S SOTICK OF Sl'MMOXS STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA 11 AY WOOD COUNTY- IN THE SCI'ERIOR COl'RT. HEFlRE THE CLERK. Sarah Russell. Charles L. Rus sell. Johnny Russell, by her next friend, Alvin T. Ward and John M Queen vs. Turner Russell and wife. Lena Russell, C. R. Russell and wife. Myra Russell Robert Russell and wife. Orpha Russell, Flos ie Frazier and husband. Wilson 'raier. Marjie l'axton an ' hus band. J. i l'axton and .Mary R ussell- The defendants, Robert Russell and wife. Orphii Russell, Flossie Frazier and husband. Wilson Frazier. above named will take notice that an ac tion entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Hay wood County, North Carolina for the partitioning of the M. S Russell lands in which the defendants are proper parties; and the said defendants, Rob. i'1't Russell ami wife. Orpha Russell. Flossie Fraier and husband. Wilson Frazier. will further take 'notice that they, and each of them, tire required to appear betoi',, the Clerk of the Su perior Court of 11 tywood County, North Carolina at his ollice in the Court House on or before within 10 days after Oct. I. 10:!:!. and answer 6 Deeds for mmissioners Gounty or demur v the complaint and petitic in said at:..n or the plaintiffs ar petitioner- w:'l apply to the Cou tor ti e re". i :' demanded in said p : ition. W. G. RYERS, Clerk Supt-ri-o Court Haywood, County, N. C. Thi, the 2i. 1 day ,,f Sept-, 1933. No. i'7 Sept. 77-14-21-2 NOTICE OF TRl'ST EES SALF On Monday. October 1933. i eleven o'clock. A. M. at the cou house door in the town of Waynesvill North Carolina, 1 will sen at publ outcry to the highest bidder for cas the following lauds and premise lying and being in Waynesvil Township Haywood County. Nor) Carolina, and more particular Unaided and deserilied as follows: HGlNNlNi; on a stake in tl Northwest side line of the Coun' road and the Southeast comer of Mr Ross' lot. and runs N. I'.V W. 732 fe to a stake on the Southeast side the public road; thence X. .13 E. 2 feet with the side line of said road to stake; thence S. 14 I'.IV E. 744 fe. with the Stringtield line to a stal. on the Northwest line ot trie coun road; thence S- .r)7" W. 200 S-10 fe with sideline of said road to the B CUNNING, containing 3 t)..-100 acrt more or less, and being the an lands conveyed by Thomas Strin field and wife, to W. C I'hillips ai wife Myrtle 1'hilliips by deed dati NovemlH'r 20, l'.12li. ami recorded Hook 71. page . Record of Ded of Haywood County. Stile made pursuant to power sal, conferred upon me by deed trust executed by W. 0. I'hillip ai, wife. Myrtle Phillips, dated Dewl) Ihm- 29. 192, and recorded in Bo ll, page 2.'!:l. Record of Deeds Haywood This the ( mint v. St h d.iv of September, 19E GEO, 11. WARD, Trustee. No. 100 Sept. I t-21-2S-Oct. 5. i '. I", I if I ! ti' : I' f . i II l ' . tf fF 4 J f , ' V L .c l-i i ,'i r. i ' e ' e, w. T ar' i. " t o 5 P u ',::- ' "' '-:'. : : ',.".-.:.:":" ,. '. ',i:,, ,. ..-:,;Vv--.' " ,'.".'' "" "- '. ' ,

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